davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25
Rabbi Frey Returns to Wabash.
- Ia, LIZ

5pecal to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
WABASH, Nov. "a Rabbi Sgmund Frey re-
turned hero this morning from Cincinnati. de-
termiued to face all his calum iators, the adj
vice of Rabbi Wise. Mr. Frey brought the news
that his wife, who has made his existence SO
miserable. Will trouble him more, she has
action for divorce pending at Cincinnati. 1t
is likely that Rabbi Frey will be reelected by
the congregation here at its meeting on Satur-
dav, a vi3tication. Last August he was
elected to preside over the congregation, Sons
of Abraham in Chicago but could assume
his duties in time without breaking faith with
his congregation here. which he would not do.
and so lost 8 very lucrative position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25
Suits Against a Car Company.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS JournaI.
RICHMOND, Nov. 24.-Thomas Jessup has been
retained by Ben F. Raber and Caleb Lester to
bring Two $4,000 damage suits against the Mis-
souri, Car Company. and for an order to prohibit
the removal of their machinery from the shops
they have been using at Cambridge City for the
past year two The plaintiffs each had leg
broken while working for the defendants, and
charge their misfortune to unwarranted negli-
gence on the part of the defendants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25
Grand Army Dedication

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FIT. WAYNE, Nov 24-The Grand Army of
the Republic Post at Pennvile, Jay county,
cured from the general government headstones
to mark the graves of the dead soldiers OF that
place, and Thanksgiving day was appointed for
the dedication services. Colonel r. s. Robert
son addressed a large Getting there this after
noon. In the evening a ''bean" supper, with a
strong flavor of roast turkey, was served at the
armorY of the post.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25
Mine Operator, Fatally Injured.

=
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
DANvILLE, Nov. 24.-Frederick Russell, aged
ffty-two years. coai-min operator. while ex-
aiming his mine. just after blasting shot had
been fired yesterday, met with a fatal accident
by the roof of the mine falling on him. breaking
his back and left leg. He is yet alive but can
not live the night through.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25
King and 4is Water Ricvcle

Boston, Nov 24-Adolph King, who had de-
clared his ability to cross Charles river
marine bicycle performed the feat in the pres
ence of $1,000 spectators His time from the
bridge to the East Boston side was nineteen
minutes, distance and half mile, The
water and wind were unfavorable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25
AS Good as a Circus.

Philadelphia Enquirer.
1t would have been worth the price of adj
mission to Barnum's whole circus to have seen
that Connecticut women when. upon entering
her barn and finding lion In the calf pen, she
innocently shook her skirts and said ''Shewi get
out of here right away, you nasty old thing!"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25
when He Can't Defend Himself.

New York Commercial Advertiser
Now that Herbert Spencer is weak and almost
dying, he is accused of being lawn tennis
PLAYER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25
Three Lives Sacrificed.

VERMONT. Nov. 24-At Browning, small
station fourteen miles south of here. Charles
Fackier his wife and child, aged about one year,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25

HALLS Hair Renewer is unouali6 edly in
dorsed by the State Assayer of Massachusetts,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25
Minor Notes.

Fl. ". Leas, timer, Of Bloomington, fell
from a scaffold, striking his back upon a scant-
ling, infictng injuries that are thought will
prove fatal
John Black, a farmer of Owen county, while
attempting to cross the l. e. " railroad track
with a four-horse team, struck by freight
train aud seriously if not fatally injured.
very peculiar damage suit has been filed in
the Scott Circuit Court. Almond Phillips sues
Alien Nj. Peeler for $400 damages for breaking
bis horses tail. The horse is fine stallion
that court. and is creating much talk. The case
will not be tried until the January term.
Elder Hathaway, the pastor of the Christian
Church at kewanna, who SO mysteriously dis
appeared Tuesday last while mis- congregation
awaiting his coming has written to his
wife that he is all right. and did not intend re-
turning to the village as the pastoral conditions
were not compatible with his position spir
itual welfare.
Rachel Marshall, colored, is in Jail at LaPorte
for attempting to poison her step-father, Isaac
a penchant for assocIating with immoral white
people, and aer step-rather punished her for it.
She sought revenge by putting Paris green in
his coffee. Forgetting to stir il, the poison be-
trayed its presence by its color and the intended
victim was spared to see justice vindicated-
The owners of the silver mine Jasper,
Dubois county, have purchased patent smelter
and all the other machinery necessary to reduce
the ore. The machinery arrived at Jasper last
Monday, and was hauled to the mine tho follow
ing day. large quantity of the silver-bearlng
is piled mp ready for the works. which will be in
operation IN ten days The ore is said to be
very rich, and the owners of the uoine are con-
ident they have struck bonanza.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25

Special to the lnularapOl1s JournAA
EVANSVILLE, Nov. 24-Walter c. Orr aged
thirteen years, was crushed to death this after
noon between two cars the Belt railroad. He
was playing brakeman with some companions
They started a down grade, and as it ap-
preached another car the boy ran between
them for the purpose of making coupling.
His INJURIES were sickening he died almost in
stautly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT =.
DR J. J. CARVER. 126 NORTH MERIDIAN
/ J street Residence. S24 n. Pennsylvan;a street.
Jersey BUTTER-I AN PREPARED ro FUR
81 nish to families the finest Jersey butter of nv
own make put up in pound will deliver 4
in quantities so suit wanted. Please call ad
dress MRS. GRACE A. DEAN, 4OO Bellefontaine
between Eighth and Ninth streets.
yT1HF POPULATION OF KANSAS HAS NEARLY
trebie since the centennial. Topeka. the capital,
had eight thousand people in 1877; today. forty
thousand Values increase more rapidly than popu-
lation in the Soldier State of Kansas Careful in
vestments made in Topeka viii pay large returns.
The CAPITALIST the wholesale merchant, the manu-
facturer seeking location viii do well to visit Topeka
before locating Fer particulars address E. L.
BLOOD Sec v Continental Investment Company,
Toreka, Kan, j. r. JACKSON, President, Union
City, Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25

Young Farmer Accidentally Kills Himself
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-James Marion
Wright. a prominent and wealthy young farmer
of this county. accidentally shot himself through
the heart this afternoon, while hunting. He
was tbirty-two years of age and leaves a widow
and three children.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
Railroad Notes.

Philips & Co., excursion party of two
cars left yesterday for the East via the
Santa Fe route.
The Texas & Pacific Railroad left
yesterday with car of Pullman passen-
gers bound East
Regular bi-monthly excursion leaves
Saturday for San Buena Ventura and
Santa Barbara.
All Conductors on the Southern
Pacific r. r. are taking up from one
to five tickets daily sold by scalpers
and passengers are compelled to pay
full fare or get off. These tickets are
the round trip TICKETS bought by per-
sons coming west and sold here for
very little, but are only good when
used by the buyer, and are taken up
if others attempt to use them.
The regular overland train II, yes
terday brought in nearly 800 Pullman
passengers bound to Los Angeles and
way points. These are not excursion
parties but regular travellers.
No more round trip tickets are being
sold from here to San Francisco. The
fare is $15 each way, good for any time
and stop over at all places along the
road.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
The building Inspector.

The following petition has been
handed to City Clerk Teed:
GENTLEMEN-Believing that the
time has arrived in the growth OF the
city of Los Angeles when the question
of appointing Building Inspector has
become a necessity, We take this
means of recommending the subject
to your honorable body for consider
alton.
Having particular opportunities for
inspecting the construction of build
ings, it is our opinion that there is
much inferior and dangerous work in
process of construction in Los Angeles,
and of such a nature as to endanger
the lives OF innocent people. We
therefore petition your honorable body
to take immediate action toward the
appointment of a Building Inspector.
Respectfully yours,
+. N. PRETTYMAN,
Recording Secretary of Union Sc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
Notes..

The trial of Wan Lung for having
permitted tan game to be carried on
in his house at Pomona on the 2Sth
of July had to be continued by Judge
Cheney yesterday until this afternoon
at O'Clock, owing to the absence OF
some witnesses for the prosecution
who were detained by reason OF hot
box on the train from Cotton.
This afternoon All Joe, the China
man who attempted to burn the in
sured premises OF All How, on Niger
alley, during the big fire which con-
sumed half of Chinatown in the latter
part OF July, will be tried before
Judge Cheney on the charge OF
attempting to commit the crime OF
arson.
Jerry Murphy, the fireman who is
alleged to have resisted Officer Rulo
during a row in the Schooner saloon
sometime last May, and who was
found guilty by jury in Department
One on the 2Sth of September, was
yesterday granted new trial by Judge
Cheney. The cause will be reset on
Monday
James Madden, who attempted to
murder Jean Lenert at the corner Of
First and Alameda streets, on the
evening of the Sth Of May, and cut a
terrible cash into the mans hand by
means of a pruning knife, will be tried
this morning in Department One for
assault to murder.
Thomas w. Sampson, the colored
man who exhibited a bowie knife in a
threatening manner towards L.. L..
Carr, another colored man few days
ago in a Los Angeles street saloon,
was yesterday fined $15 by Justice
Austin.
Kitty Wozencraft, who used her lit
tie three-pronged fork on another wo-
man named Cells for the purpose of
stabbing her, will be sentenced this
morning by Judge Cheney for simple
assault.
The time for sentence of Dan Shee-
ley, the burglar, was again continued
yesterday in Department One until
the 18th,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
Cataleptic and Insane.

Frank p. Hill, an elderly Irishman
who has been in the habit Of freq
nenting the Y. M. G. A. reading
rooms was found standing in the mid
die Of the front room in that institution
early yesterday morning by Officer
Loomis in cataleptic trance. The
man was removed to the city jail for
medical treatment. Later in the day
it was discovered that he was insane
On the subject of religion and he was
removed to the county Jail to undergo
a medical examination. He passes
his time lying fiat on the ground writ
ing on little bits OF paper and is very
restless.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
An Enemy of ssSaIvatiOn.D

Henry Gibbs, the owner of little
fruit store on Downey Avenue, East
Los Angeles, on the 9th inst, became
annoyed at the Salvation Army which
was holding so-called religious meet
ings on a lot just beyond his store.
Gibbs did not confne himself to mere
words but tackled one of the "cap-
tains" named Chas. Pierson, and
showed him considerably. The con-
sequence of thfs conduct was that
Gibbs was arrested on a charge of
battery. His trial took place yester-
day morning in the City Justices
Court, which was filled with wild
eyed and red-shirted soldiers and !
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
Rather Cheeky.

A little Englishman with a seven
and three-quarter-hat, covering sew
en- and half-head, called at the police
office yesterday afternoon in quest OF
a position on the force. He stated
that he had been in the
just country one week and
wouldn't know Mott alley from Ala
media street. The aspirant for star
and club was told that it was abso-
lutely necessary, in order to become
policeman in Los Angeles, when one
is not naturalized that he should go
through at least one season OF orange
picking in the magnificent groves OF
the country. This staggered the Brit
isher so that his hat fell off, but he
had sufficient strength left to pick it
uD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
THE LIGHTNING MESSENGER.
A. j. Church Con victed of Break
ing Out of Jail.

A. J. Church Con victed of Break
ing Out of Jail.
A. J. Church, the Lightning Mes
senger," who for long time has rem
dered life miserable to the employees
of the Nadeau, and generally to every
body who had occasion to pass the
sidewalk in front of that caravansary,
was yesterday tried by a jury in the
City Justices Court, on the charge of
having escaped from the City Prison,
on the 4th of October. Church had
been arrested in the daytime by the
Chief of Police and booked on a
charge of insanity. Anybody who
has seen Church's queer antics will be
of opinion that the young fellow is
more or less ''looney." In the night
following his arrest, Church and two
others ladled out big hole in the
l2-inch wall OF the Bastile, by means
of the handle OF stew
pan, and made their escape.
The Lightning Messenger" was
anu was IcCdpJuTCu Dy
Officer Dillon on Alameda street the
next afternoon. The prisoner de-
Tended himself. While on the stand
ne admitted having been convicted in
San Francisco for burglary, and that
he had served two years and a half
for his crime in penal institution.
In addressing the jury Church said he
Had been arrested wrongfully for lun-
acy, and as he was not insane he con-
tended that he had the right to es-
cape if the opportunity offered.
Church's argument did not impress
the jurors favorably, for in ten min
utes after their retirement they
brought in verdict of guilty as
charged, but recommended the pris-
oner to the mercy of the court. JUS
tice Austin will sentence the ''Light-
ming Messenger" at 8 O'Clock this
morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
King of the Orange Belt.

Semi-Tropical Land & Water Company has
u large tract of foothill lands now on the
market at less than half the price at which
other lands are now selling. Only $3.50 to
5000 per acre Terms one-third cash,
balance one and two years, eight per cent
interest. Strike quick while you have the
opportunity Only Il limited amount for sale
at this price. For full information address
Compton & shively, 55 N. Spring street. Los
Angeles, or San Bernardino, California
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
Rough Characters.

The San Francisco restaurant on
Commercial street was the scene OF a
lively alteration last night between
the proprietor and crowd of disrepu-
table characters who were taking sup
per, and who engaged in profane con-
versation in the presence of the pro-
prietor's wife, and other ladies who
were present, when he became justly
indignant and ordered them out
which was refused and serious results
were only averted by the timely ar
rival of a policeman who elected the
tough gentlemen in short order.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
RialtO.

The town for health.and for beauty; three
and half miles from San Bernardino. A
large hotel will soon be completed, an elc-
CANT depot and many fine residences Messrs.
Bonebrake. Connor and Merrill are each
building $4,000 residence. A motor road
will be built at once from San Bernardino to
Rialto. For full particulars address, Lewis
shively, 55 N. Spring street, Los Angeles, or
Compton & Shively, San Bernardino, Cali.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
Cutting Up the Street.

Twenty-one laborers were arrested
yesterday morning at the junction of
First street and Santa Fe avenue by a
squad OF officers headed by the Chief
of Police. These men were cutting up
First street for the purpose of laying a
second track for the A, 7. & S. F R.
K. Co. without having first received
authority from the Council to do so.
They were released at noon on writ
ten order signed by Mayor Workman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
Marriage Licenses.

The following were yesterday Ii
censed to we'd: F. Townsend to N.
Schoield; r. w. Chelson to X. f.
Ward E. E. Packard to f. Morgan,
and 7. w. Brotherson to M. L. Clark.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
ssNO Likee Nm EakeaS

twill pay any body who wants to investi-
gate the resources of this county to go to
San Fernando Free conveyance every
morning at 8:45 O'Clock to train and free
tickets to San Fernando and return. Por-
ter Land & Water Co.. Cor. LIST and Spring
SITS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
Yours Truly.

Just below the foothills and on the main
drive to Santa Monica is the best site for q
home Ottarson & Cole are now ready to
give you grand bargain in either or 10
acres. No shanties will be built.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14

commissioned officers of the army.
The evidence was against the defend
ant who was found guilty by Justice
Austin. Gibbs will be sentenced this
morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
RESIDENCE LOTS.

$1,000.
66x176, cor. on west side Figueroa, $4,000.
Lot 4, Glendale place; corner on Adams
ST., $2250.
Corner Santa Fe ave. and Sacramento ST.,
in Garbolina tract, $1,000.
Lot 1O5, Goodwin tract, 500.
Lots IL and 13, block 6, Fairmount tract,
$4,000.
Lot 4, block 4, Geary Place tract on Wal
nut ST., near Main, $4,000.
49x176, Seventh near Pearl ST., $4,000.
Lots II and 1s, block l, Greenwich tract,
$500 each,
1OOx15O on Flower st. this side of Pico,
highly improved small house, SIC, 900.
Lot 1O, block 1O, cor in UrmstOn tract, $500.
Lot so, block 5, Williamson tract, $77O.
6Ox15O, cor. Grand ave-, Bunker Hill and
Courthouse sts., $4,000.
Lots ana ~ 3D. near
93x12O, cor. 18th and Nevada sts., $4,000.
Lots 5 and 6, Hiscocks and Smiths addi-
ton near Santa Fe ave., 500.
5Ox136, on Jefferson ST., $4OO.
Lot 1913, Keifer tract, on Water st. near
new S. 2. depot, on street car line, $I75.
125x130, corner Washington and Iowa
sts., $1,000.
S6X176 on South side montgomery, near
Figueroa ST., $4,000.
Lot 2, block 16, Park tract, $4,000
Lot IL, block L, Fairview tract, $500
Lots Ia and 16, block 2, Downey Harvey
tract. $2250.
Lot 3s, block A, Montague tract, cement
walks, $1,000. .
6Oxl2O on Ingraham st. near Pearl, ,$27O0.
Lots in Dunkleburger tract, on Blaine
near Ninth ST., $500. -
5Ox155 on Flower street, near Eleventh
street. $4,000.
5OxI65 N. w. cor. Olive and Eleventh
streets, $S500
Lot on Temple-street Cable Road, $145O:
IOOxI7O N. w. cor. Grand ave. and York
street. $500.
13OxI34 S. f. cor. Main and Walnut streets,
500 foot,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14

&2S REwARD-sTRAYED FROM GEO.
Sarson's, near Compton, one two
year-oid year sn. dark Ark bay tnearly brown) FILLY;
Sery me nmbs' bony. head, ears slightly
GEORGE CARSON, Compton. orHANCoCk
NJ. JOHNSTON, East Los Angeles. s26 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14

D0nahue's Grocery House
Carries the finest stock in the city. No. 205
South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-14
HOUSES.

House 8 rooms, and 12O feet on King near
Main st; well finished, nice lawn, $500.
House s rooms, bath, ETC., on Metcalf ST.,
nice yard, ETC., $4,000,
House rooms modern conveniences,
lawn, etc., near cor Washington and Fig
uerOa sts., $500,
House IL rooms, all modern conveniences,
corner on Also avenue, Boyle H., $4,000:
New two-story house of 10 rooms in best
part of East Los Angeles, near DOwney ave.,
$500
House rooms, bath, ETC., on Ninth st.
near Pearl, nice lawn, ETC., lot 53x151 to al
ley, $4,000.
House z rooms, bath, panty, hot and cold
water, stationary washstands, etc., corner on
Court ST., $4,000.
House rooms with all modern convent
ences. lawn, etc., on Hope st lot 54x165,
900.
walks, lawn, flowers, stables etc., Besudry
ave. near Temple, $500.
House rooms, bath, pantry, ETC., on Bun
ker Hill ave-, $4,000.
House of 0 rooms, elegantly decorated, all
modern conveniences: lot S0X165, covered
with the choicest Of flowers and fruits; on
Hill st. near the st. Vincent Hotel site. The
ground alone is worth price asked for all,
$35, 900.
House rooms on Pearl st., near Temple,
$4,000.
House rooms, near cable road, $25O0.
New house rooms, bath, panty, etc., all
modern conveniences, near 9th st., $4,000.
House and lot on California ST., 55x155,
$4,000.
House 5 rooms.on Wall ST., near business
center, $500. ,
House 5 rooms, bath, pantry, lawn, etc.
on Macy, $4,000.
House rooms, bath, pantries, etc, mod
ern cOnveniences; lot 50x163 on Kinney st.
near Main, $4,000
House of 1S rooms suitable for boarding
house or renting rooms; all modern conven-
fences good location; $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21

could tolerate no terms Of klndnSsa, toward
services of Mr.. critendss II Congress- but lie
anxious to set rid Of him-he wac no repre-
AZ t6c instance Of "his old friends, tho con.
family consented to be . candidate. he who
the Union eoSld best stV aid in checking tho
btternSss Of the Republicans. Convention
candidate Tor Gonsrs S The eqnsegyatiyes
would not attend such Conventi21. Tor they
suited to their feelings than SIr. Crittenden..
tender % speaE in Isyingtop. He eamo Up
ssitated and excited Y"" HE Repubiican party
was becoming po%erful. and was for defeating
Tor they rightly believed that he, more more than
any other man, had frustrated thoir designs In
tine state oro Then began 10 So Zen , wna' Ss
parties gave old and support to each other
against tho Union conservatives.
appointed. A great crowd assembled In the
large hall in Lexington He walked to r the
81 STATE ~ and yss lie s
Ing the stairs. He then walked With q irm
immense crowd with great, enthusiasm. for
their hearts were warm to tho noble old man.
voice was clear and melodious. He fully Win.
dictated his course In the late Congress and
expressed hope OF tho overthrow OF the rebel
lion and the restoration of all tho States TO
their old position in the Union. He had never
been more eloquent. 1t was manifest the
crowd was in full sympathy with him., With.
he a It's sSss Mi ahd
present It whom he sits down giving the full
approval OF his course, and recommending him
to the district for reelection" This did and
when he closed rose and read tho resolutions
and said People Of Fayette county. you who
are in favor Of these resolutions say Aye"
there went up n mighty shouto Aye" Some
one In tho crowd cried out, Woodforl county
ia here. Put the vote to Woodtord." put tho
vote to Woodford, and the response came again
with the shout OF aye. When another one
cried out, Scott county Is here Put tho vote
to Scott" and this was answered with the
same unanimity.
Never did a dying statesman secure q more
splendid testimonial OF tho confidence and
admiration Of his countrymen. 1t was a last
and most glorious tribute to the worth and
nobleness Of one who had so long and 80 faith
fully served them. Tho popular manifestation
OF this day had crushed tho plans OF tho radi-
calls. Their Convention assembled In few
days. but all opposition to Mr., Crttenden was
broken down. and he wac nom mated.
But the great speech that he made on that
and his troubles and anXieties for his. beloved
country, no died not many days afterward.
and before the day OF his election. And thus
passed away In deep gloom. ere he was per,
mitted to see the triumph OF the republic. and
the restoration of the Union. the truest.
noblest; and the most beloved OF the sons OF
Kentucky. W. b. X.